Can internet speed be faster than speed of light? We send email in order to transfer information and, over time, the technology used to send email improves to send email at faster rate.
Since we use the Internet to send information from one place to another place all over the world, can information speed be faster than light speed via the Internet?
 A: The internet is a collection of physical machines connected by copper-polyethylene signal wires, which carry signals at $0.7c$–$0.8c$, optical fibers, which carry signals at $0.6c$–$0.7c$, and occasionally radio links, which propagate in air at approximately $c$. Ironically, radio links are generally the slowest way to send long messages, because of the way that bandwidth (in both senses of the word) is allocated. There are also delays introduced when an intermediate machine receives and re-routes a message between two computers.
Internet speed is faster than a lot of things,

but it's not faster than light.
A: No, the internet you have is conveyed via radiation, of which the speed is equal to the speed of light, or through wires by moving electrons, whose drift velocity is less than the speed of light. (This is obvious since electrons have mass. According to special relativity mass tends to infinity at light speed. Hence no amount of force can cause acceleration to overcome $v=c$.)
Unless you figure out how to use tachyons for communication. But that is also not possible I suppose, as tachyons don't interact with ordinary matter. And as a direct result, no observation of them is possible, as far as i know. 
A: I knew the answer.That thought arose in my mind whether internet speed can be faster than speed of light, so i had asked the question.
Within one click your information could reach from one place from another.If a person sends an information from a place 'A' which is far away i.e 300000km from another place 'B', even then information might reach within 1 second.So speed is same as speed of light. So this thought made me to ask such question.
